davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 24.-F1o-- dull. quiet and un-
sn active marEst bscams strong, and Closed iss lsc
above Yesterday. No red. cash. CSC; October.
707sc. closing at 7o7se: December, 72iso 72ssc clos
ing at I25sc; May. 70 o795sc closing at 79ioc. Corn
sossg y s 'f's MS 1851
49, Closing closing At 4oA9 ossi unchansed eas6
timothy, $40 016:5o prairie. sss11. Bran firm
at sh'F 2o d.s Ra
Corn-nneal steady at 50. Whisky steady at S1.O5.
LARD r at
637lae; long clears. s.37iac: clear ribs s. 50ci
e5oc iass clears 525 eisaP rbs oa5e; .S"r
clears, 9.6009. l2c. Hams steady at 12014c.
eorn a. bu o. bn rye Sn
barley 600 blu bu 600 ooS 5 nd
Blu; rye none: barley.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %. - Flour steady.
Wvoheat170ptiops 14c lover; No red septe~n6er
81 14c; December. S2ls s2asc. Corn-Spot steady;
No. 2 mixed. track, sic; No. 2 high mixed, on
ss gsfe e aad
November, 4ola o 5Oisc: December, 4s049c Oats
mixed 81 LA 32c; No. mixed 3sc ungradei white.
53c: No. s white s3lao No. 2 white, s4sc: No. 2
Butter frmsr for high grades; creamery, extra, %
124c: factory. 16o1sc. Eggs firm and active;
articles unchanged. Reeepts.Fiour. eooo bris;
wheat. $500 bu; corn 900 bu; oats, II 100 bu.
oats. IL 500 bu.
BALTIMORE. Sept 24.-wheat-western easy.
No 2 winter red spot 7SD7S14c: September. 777s
07Sl4c October, 7S1967Sosc; November S01ac
asked; December. S17s1S2c. Corn-Wsstern steady
aud dull; mixed, October. 40 0403sc; November,
new old, AT s04Sc: December, new. 47as@4S14c.
Oats firm and quiet; Western white 81 035c; West
mixed. 326 33c. Provisions steady, with mod
crate inquiry. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes. ordinary
esF ais eTsss Sa RE-
4 400 bu: oats 6: 200 bu rye, 700 bu. shipments
Flour, rs, 44i brls wheat, 1O2, 900 blu.
CINCINNATI Sept 24.-Fiour firm; family,
and strong No. red 75lac. Receipts. 2 100 bu;
shipments, 3 100. Corn quiet; No mixed, 45c.
Oats quiet and firm: No. mixed, Csc Rye firm;
No. 2. 5il2052c Pork unchanged mess, repacked
at Bl525. Lard, good locaI demand. unchanged.
Bulk meats quiet short RIB. sac. Bacon unchanged
short rib 9l2c short clear 10c. Whisky quiet sales
999 brls finished goods the basis of fS1. O5.
Butter full supply and unchanged. Sugar qtiet and
unchanged.
MINNEAPoLIS. Mimi. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
stronger for good milling wheat: off grade dull.
No. hard, cash, 7O1ac; October. 20 lac; November,
II SIC; May. 7Sc No. 1 Northern. SIC; October,
67c; November. Csc: May, 75c; No. 2 Northern,
cash. Gle; October. Gle November 62c May, zoe.
On track-No. !. hard, 71la972c; No J. Northern.
held: patents 81 Is a 80; bakers. 50 25 % 40
Receipts-Wheat. 1872 $50 bu. Shipments-Wheat,
As, 72O bu; -four, 2i2I6 brls.
TOLEDO. Sept 24.-Whsat dull but firm; cash,
7714c; May. s3c. Corn steadyi cash and September
Al 12c; May 45c. Oats firm and quiet; cash, &c.
Closer-sesd active and weak prime 81 To- December,
$40 January: $425; February, 80 Re-
3 900 bu; elover-seed. SOY bags Shipments
Wheat, so 900 Blu; corn, 1000 bu; oats 2, 900 blu.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 24.-Markst quiet and IN
changed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
The Anarchists, Death Order.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-The death order to the
sheriff of Cook county in the Anarchist was
handed down by the Supreme Court this morn
ing, and reached Sheriff Matson later in the
day. The following is the order:
At term of the Supreme Court begun and held at
the year of Lord thousand eight hundred and
eighyse within and for the Northern grand d.
vision of the State of Illinois, Present. Benz. r..
Sheldon, Chief-justice; John NJ NJ Heath justice;
John H. Mulkey justice: John Schofeld, justice;
Simon r. Hope Justice; Alfred NJ Craig, justce BENZ:
p Magruder justice; Geo. Hunt. Attorney general:
Wednesday. Sept. Ia, present the full bench except
Mr.. Justice Scott.
Be it remembered. to-wit On the 18th day OF
September. A. D., 1887. the being one of
the regular days of said of court the following
proceedings by said court had and entered re-
cord wit: August Spies. Michael Schwab, Samuel
Engel, Louis Lingg and Oscar Neebe the People
of the State of Illinois Error the Criminal Court
of Cook county. In this day again the said
parties, the court having diligently examined and in
the matters and things therein assigned for and
being sufficiently advised of and concerning the prem
ses for that it appears to the court here that
neither in the record and proceedings aforesaid
in the rendition of the judgment aforesaid there
thing erroneous vicious detective and that the re-
cord is Therefore it is considered
affirmed in all things each and every of all said
plaintiffs in and stand in full force and effect
notwiths landing the said and things therein
assigned for error And it is further ordered by the
court that the 18th day of November, A. D. 1887,
be and the il hereby fixed the time when the
sentence of death pro aounced upon said plaintiffs
Albert R. Parsons. Adolph Fischer. George Engel and
Louis Lingg by the Criminal Court of Cook county,
illinois, shall be executed and it is further ordered by
the court that the sheriff of Cook county, illinois, be
cuton the sentence by the Criminal Court of Cook
county, Illinois, on the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The Drovers' Journal re-
Market steady; shipping steers, s2.96o5; stockers
and feeders, 81 5o0 200 cows bulls and mixed
$1-5002.7O; Texas cattle. $1.5OD3; Western
gers nomnally steady; feeders, So 5O02 Co. natives
So so 60; cows, $2.2002 55; winter-fed Texans
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments, $500. The
market slow; mixed, 81. 4oa5; heavy 81 COZ 5.75;
Sheep-Receipts 900: shipments, not reported
sos; Texans, 81. SO CO. lambs. $4. 25 05.25.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1,437; shipments
1924. Market strong end shade higher Good
medium S.. 25 a 90 stocktrs. So OO02. go: feed
ing steers, 81 65o3 25: cows. 81. so; grass
Hogs-Receipts 8. 24o; shipments 1886. Market
steady. Good to choice. S4.7504.S5: common to
Sheep-Receipts, I46; shipnents. III. Market
steady; good to choice. $3.0003.15; common to
medium So. O002.75.
shipments, 1.475. Market firm. Fair to choice heavy
native steers 50 95 0475; butchers steers, medium
to choice. $34004 10: feeders fair to gopd, 81 700
$780,; Texans and Indians, common grass to good
Hogs-Receipts, S75; shipments 257O. Market
steady. Choice heavy and butchers selections So 90
05.l packing and Workers medium to prime $4. 20
a495; pigs, common to good. 81. 1904: 65.
Sheep-Receipts, So: shipments. 1.94O. Market
steady; fair to fancy, $50 o4.00; lambs 300
BUFFALO, Sept. 24-Cattle-Receipts, 1,4sO;
good to choice shipping scarce and firm
soed to Choice GOOD 20 Ia to-
choice Western lambs weak at IS. 25 $50.
Hogs-Receipts 3 $50: steady, with a good de
mand; light pigs 81 10 s. O5; mixed pigs and light
Workers, So 1o05.2o; selected Workers. So. 250
5.35; selected medium weights, SIS. 35 $3.50; good
to choice heavy, 1896 a !. 90.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Sept. 24.-Cattle-Receipts,
100; shipments. 19O Nothing doing; al through
consignments.
Hogs-Receipts 400; shipments 8 800 Market
fair. Philadelpbias S5. 33 a 545: Workers. 50. $50
5.25; common to fair light. S49O0515.
Sheep-Receipts 400; shipments, 600. Market
firm at unchanged prices.
= CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.-Hogs quiet;
and light So SIS 600; packing and butchers $4. 65
05.1O Receipts, 500; shipments, 1 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
2:4O pace, purse 5000:
Disturbance Among indiana Miners.

VINcENNEs. Ind. Sept 24-The coal miners
throughout this section still out strike.
Five hundred miners are out at Cabell g Goes
mines; 200 at Montgomery, at the Union minesj
100 at Bedermeyers mines, in Pike county. and
500 in the mines around Evansville The Wash
ington miners demand 60 cents per ton for min
ers and 81. So per day for day hands. The mio-
ers below the Ohio & Mississippi railroad are all
out on strike. Their especial demand rs that ths
mines south of the Ohio and Mississippi railway
will be operated on the same scale as the mines
north of this poiut-that is the scale fixed by
the Miners and Owners Federation. The com.
panies have all refused the demand, and the
miners are holding meetings each day and
determined to hold out Arbitration. however,
may solve the problem before many days. The
miners in the Evansville region demand an in
crease of 124 cents per ton. The price paid then
formerly was TIL cents Beidermeler's yneE
got their demand. but they refuse to go to wori
until the district troubles arc settled. Thu
miners also demand pay every two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Nilsson at Home.
Ell Impartial.


Christine Nilsson, the wife of Count Miranda has
furnished and decorated her apartments in style
that has become the talk of the town. The dining
room presents most original appearance. The walls
are pal througho with hote bills settled by the
diva on her professional tours The drawing is
leaves of all the wreaths received by the artistic
arranged in the form of scales The ceiling is entirely
covered with gilt foliage The walls of the boudor
are covered from floor to ceiling with the musical
and the text of all the airs which Nine Nilsson
is accustomed sing. The bedroom of tho Countess
is furnished with extreme simplicity. but the walls
are completely hid from view by Swedish landscapes,
which three French artists have received commission
to paint the songsress who has left her country
nevcr to return. The billiard room of the of
the house testes the anxiety of the prima donna
to convince her husband of her great Abilities for here
you see affixed to the WALL thousands of reports and
criticisms in all languages cuttings from all the
newspapers in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Grent Commercial Centars


NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Flo ar-Recepts. %. $40
packages exports, 8. 765 brls; 40 sacks; fairly
active and firm. Sales 10 200 brls Common to
good and Ohio, $3.Oo0490; common to choice extra
St. Louis, $3.O004.9O.
Wheat-Receipts, 49, $50 bu; exports. % 400 bu;
sales 100000 bu spot. Options ruled steady at
the opening but soon declined 1850, closing
heavy. Speculation rather tame. Spot lots
firm. Less doing. No. 2 spring, zoe: old No.
/ hard SSlac; ungraded red. 770SSl2c
No. red. elevator S234 a S3c afoat No. i red,
SSc; No. white 5Sc; No. 2 red September. 1890
SOl4c, closed soc; October so 0S0aSc, closing
sOlsc; November Sl3s a 81 5sc, closing At 81 asc;
December. S2as S3l sc. closing at S23c: January,
S40 Sale closing at Sac April. S75s0 S77sc. clos
ing At S75sc: May. Ss5s 0s9c, closing ut Ss SEC;
june, $40 591se, closing at S9e; December (lSSS),
aB3 a a 80 ose, closing at 93i4c.
Corn receipts 200 500 bu; exports. 10, 293 bu;
sales 25G 900 bu futures; and 26o 600 bu. spot
aud arrlvs a shade lower and dull for options cash
active. closing stronger; ungraded 5O9 81 kc; No.
T. 5ol2c store 81 lso arrive 5Olse e. Z. and 5I3s
05l &c delivered; No October. 407s 150c. closing
997sc; No 2, so 11-1Ge, closing 5Ol4c; December,
90 SC. closing 503sc; May 81 &c, closing 81 SC.
Oats Receipts 81. 900 bu: exports $50 bu; sales.
100 900 bu futures; 0s 600 bu spot Fairly active
and firm. Mixed Western, 3ld34c; white do 80
O40e.
Hay-Steady for choice stock.
Bops-Quiet, unchanged.
Cofee-spot fair firm at 29l4c. Options 5010
points higher aud moderately active Sales 43, 900
bags; October IL. 30 017 Soc; November. 1853
@l7.75e; December. 17.95116.05c; January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
The sTobbing Trade.

Peaches-Standard. 3-pound 50. IS 03. 90; 3pound
seconds, S2.0O02.25. neutrality-suspicious.
100; pineapple standard 2-pound ST so LIS; sec
onds 2-pound. S1.2O01.3O oysters, 1-pound.
SI7O9I. so; light, soc Isl; string-beans, s509oc,
Lima beans, 81 55@I 65: peas marrowfat. 81 100
Cherries s ST 500 rs: Strawberries, $i5o 60:
salmon (fbs). So. 1002.75.
COAL AND COKE.
Block, So % - ton: Minshall 1926 o. ton; Jack;
City. 81 ~ ton; Winifrede 81 p ton Campbell
9 - ton: R eJH 2 y ton 9 Piemont a9d
Blossburg, So p ton; Duggsr Peacock) lump, So u
thrscite 800 3 tom egg and crate anthracite So IS
z ton; gas coke lc per 6u crushed coke. l4c y 6u,
DRUGS.
Alcohol So. o50 TO- asafoetida. $4,000; alum.
405c; camPhor 2s@3oc eoehn zeal 5o19oe; eoro-
tar. pure, 4o943c; indigo, Soc0$l; lcorice Calab,
gsaqR M o ssss ID
a lac; oil, castor, y gal. $ SO 60; OIL bergamot
CASTLE FIR II Q16e; soda. bicarb. 4la06c: salts
aBso 4SSi shuT opF s9sssrG lod5
potass 81 9o93; bromide 9otass 4294sc; shlosate
csrSoie acid acid 1913 a5 a5oe 'i'n0n''ia
oILs-Linseed oil. raw: 44e y ga5 boiled, 47c;
45c: Labrador, zoe; West Virginia iubricating 20
03Oc; miners $50. Lard Oils-No- 1. 5o055c; do
extra, % 6Oc.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, 6l406l ac; lower grades, 5ls0
&c.
Dry GOODS.
TICKINGs-Amoskeag AGA. 1412c; Conestoga, BF
15ci Conestoga extra, 131ac; Conestoga Gold Medal
14c; Conestoca Goa. 12c: Conestoga IA. Zoe; Con-
estoga x &c; Pearl RIVER 12isc. Falls OBO 32-nch
13lac; Metheun "A 12i1c; Oakland 4. 71ac Swift
River, 6l9c; York 81 inch, 121ac; York 30inch,
Il 12c.
BLEAcHED Observation-Disclosures IA. 7l2c; Bal
lou 81 Son. 6l2c Chestnut Hill. &c: Cabot A, 7l2c
Chapman X &C. Dwight star. S. sac; Fruit of the
Loom Saac; Lonsdale Sl2c; Lnwood Sc; Mason
Pepperell o. 1sc: Peppereil 1o-4. zoe; Hills Sc;
Hope, 7lac; Knights Cambria. 7loc; Lonsdae Cam
brio. IL i2c; Whirnsvle. 33-inch, 61oc; Wamsutta,
IL ec
MISUNDERSTANDING. 71ac; Bates. 7c Gloucester,
71ac Glasgow CLEO; Lancaster, 7l2c: Ranelna ms,
7lac Renfew Madras Sc; Cumberland, 61ac: White,
GRAIN BAas-Auerican, $3.50. Atlanta, SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
CONDITION OF TIE MARKETS
All the Markets Open Below Fridays
Closing, but Improve Later.
ADVANCE Wide Range in Prices of
Corn-Pr0vsions Rule Stronger.
A Dull Market In Stocks-An Glasses of Bonds
In EYmDafhY.

A Dull Market In Stocks-AH Glasses of Bonds
In Sympathy.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-Money call has been
,asy, closing at 3G5 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 6ls08 per cent.
Sterling exchange is quiet at $l.7ya04.So for
sixty days and 81. s3al q t.s4 for demand.
The total sales Of stocks to-day 1876 297 shares
including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna 81
Western, IoscO; Lake Shore. 3,005; Missouri
Pacific 4,14O; Northwestern. $40: Pacific Mall
2,s45; Reading 81 400; St. Paul ID $780, Texas Pa
cifc, 27Oo Union Pacific, 2,2So; Western Union,
1925.
The stock market quite dull to-day, and in the
of of the supporters of prices the bears
and traders attacked the vulnerable spots and the list
was heavy weak for most of the time There was
an utter absence of news, and outsiders were doing
little nothing The traders epdeavored to create
the impression that the bank statement would be
favorable and with lower London quotations to aid
them induced considerable selling. The attack was met
by free buying by prominent bull houses. and natural
recovery was brought about OUT the reaz1tons upon
the issue of the bank statement Leutraized most OF
this. The opening was heavy to weak with first
prices generally from & to q per cent. below the
closing figures of yesterday. The advantage was
further increased in the early trading, and special
drives were made at New England which lost d per
cent; Western Union 81, and Reading aud Missouri
Pacific / per cent. each Pacific Mail and Big Four
quite strong at this time however, and the gen.
eral list soon followed matters recovery taking
place. This followed by very dull and
embarrassing market, which gradually sagged Off and
the close dull and heavy about midway between
list are lower TO night. New England is down zig,
Louisville and Nashville and Missouri Pacific each L
per cent o.- .oo -,
prices are about equally divided between gains and
losses. metropolitan first lost 1 IL at lis; Oregon
mprGvsmsntt ' ~ to S'' Wabash Detroit diViS
Government bonds were dull but firm. State bonds
were entirely neglected The closing figures were as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
The Orthodox Friends.

RICHMOND Ind Sept. 24-The conference OF
Orthodox Frienhs continued it's sessions here to-
day, occupying the morning with discussion OF
the mission and message of the Society Of
Friends. j. Bevan BrArhwat, of London, pre-
scented Christ's words ..Go We into all the world
and preach the Gospel to every creature
s as Indicating the nssi0n
privileged class but to the individual members
of His church. He objected to a one man system
in church government as an assumed monopoly
of the Holy Ghost and promotive of spiritual
babyism. Francis w Thomas OF Indiana. con-
sidered the society's mission was to execute the
will of Jesus Christ.
George Gillett, of London claimed the recog-
milton by Friends of the equality of women in
preaching and church government sufficient
alone justify the existence of the society; also
that in Europe, especially, Friends are needed
to uphold Christ the Prince of Peace, the
burden of a standing army is fet to be very OPP
pressive by the working people. Friends in
England were the first OF the churches to pro-
test against licensing prostitution.
j. L. Doeland. of Canad claimed that it was
the peculiar missions of Friends to maint tain the
priesthood of believers with all its logical result
In conduct Of meeting and individual life.
Israel P. Hale. of Ohio. declared the original
mission or the society to have been TO call men
from outward form to inward and spiritual
worship of Christ, and that it still remained
the same.
erng proposition for union of the American
yearly meetings in foreign mission work, which
was generally approved
In the evening session it was decided that in
view of the recent concurrent action of eight
yearly meetings in this country i'll regard to the
outward ordinance, indicated in the following
minutes of Indiana Yearly Meeting the position
of the society on this question should not
be opened here: I'VE believe it to be
inconsistent for any to be acknowledged OF
retained in the position of minister elder
among US who continues to participate in to
teach the necessity of the outward rite of bap-
tiSm of the sumner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26

Cash quotations follows Flour quiet and
8 spring wheat, 65c; No. rod, 71ac; No. 2 corn,
41le041 14c; No. oats 25c; No. rye, 47lac; No.
barley. 76c. No. faxssed. $1.07 Prime timothy
seed. $2.2S. Mess pork per bril-, $500. Lard per
D., 6.47l9c. Shortrib sides 0oose), g. Zoe;
dry-salted shoulders boxed. 5.2505.3O short
clear sides (boxed), 6O0S 65c. Whisky, dstillers'
finished goods per gal, S1.10.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
was firm on fancy creamery, 1920. Eggs firm;
fresh, 1701712c
Receipts-Flour, IA. 900 brls; wheat, 43, 900 bu;
corn, 800. 600 bu oats, $4,000 bu; rye 2 900 bu;
barley. 1O2. 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900
brls wheat, 81, 900 bu; corn. 27O, 600 bu; oats,
263. GOO bu; rye barley SO, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
A Dutiful Sons Lament.
Atkinson inch. J

Atkinson tNeb Ora phic
The junior editor of the Graphic is panied to observe
in Iowa paper that his paternal ancestor has been
nominated by the Democrats of Dallas county for
Representative in the Iowa Legislature. Ever since
the old gent kicked of the Republican traces
twenty years ago have labored to convince him of
the foolishness of his course but without vail and
he has steadfastly kept the downward track in spite
of We give him up, and if he makes the final
plunge and gets into Congress next year but
pray for him and comfort oursef with the only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
Accident on the l.. B. s. W.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Sept. 2.-An accident
happened to the midnight passenger on the l.,
b. e. W. going west, at Mace, five miles east of
here, this morning. The train was running at
a high speed. and in crossing switch the en-
CINE, baggagecar and one coach passed in safety
but the next coach, two chair-cars and Woodruff
sleeper left the main track and took to the
switch The engine and front cars some
distance before stopping The cars that left the
track thrown violently upon their sides,
and the first car was badly demolished. a portion
of the floor being torn mp and the
seats broken. An iron rod found sticking
through one seat. The other three cars were
not badly injured except the trucks The end
of the first car was buried in the ground some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26
PIrTsBURG BEATEN TWICE.
PHILADELPHIA.

Score by innings:
P PitH:ssFs SIS c .-,$
Earned , z; Phiklsdsphia Two
Andrews, Mcclure Three-base hit-Farrar. Stolen
6ss,s-Smith Fosarty 90. Errors-Pttsburg. 2;
Fogarty; Irwin and Mcclure; Smith and Carroll;
Kqchne Miller and Carroll. First base on balls
win Hit by pitched ball-Fields. First base n
-Pittsbnrg 1; Philadelphia. $, Struck ons-By
Morris, 3: by Ferguson, 3 Passed balis-Fields, g.
Tme-1:45. Umpire-Doescher.
After ten minutes intermission the second
game was called, with Casey and Clements and
Mccormick and Miller in the points, The Pitts
burg men began playing with spirit and warmed
up the spectators by several good plays. But
after the third innings, when the Philadelphia
decision at the plate. the Pittsburg men COM
mencej their sloppy work again, and before the
game ended, had disgusted the spectators.
Bases stolen Miller with impunity.
Fogarty's fielding was a feature of the game.
The score of the second game was as follows:
P PIt5ssaFs; 9 9 9 @ 9 o o-ss
Earned runs-Philadelphia: 4 Base hits Pitts
Three base hitsrFelds o Stolen basss::.Beecher
Philadelphia 1. Double plays-Ferguson, Irwin and
Farrar; Whitney, Kuebne and Barley; Ferguson and
Whitney Farrar. Wood. Hit by pitched ball-Fo-
gartg Bee0hsr First base on plhia
Miller. 1. Clements 1. Time LBS. Umpire-Does-
cher.
cHIoAGos TWICE DEFEATED.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Boston beat Chicago the
first game to-day without any trouble. The
game was tied for time. out after the fifth
inning Boston got a batting streak, and knocked
Cark.on's curves all over the lot, while the Chi
csgo players made errors enough to lose an ordi-
nary game. In the second game Boston had
another easy time of it. Chicago put Sprague
in to pitch, but he was knocked out of the box in
the fifth inning hit two men with pitched balls
when the bases were full and otherwise made a
spectacle Of himself. Ryan then went in and
did fairly well. Detroit will now probably con-
sent to the legality OF the games but Spalding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-26

four feet and the end cf the next coach was on
top of this car The iass chair and sleeper
were laying crosswise of the main track. The
train was full of people. but they all escaped
with slight bruises. except ons who was
thrown against window and had his arm cut
by glass. The accident is supposed to have been
caused by the switch flying open from
the jar of the first part of tho train.
1t having not been locked properly. The people
were wild with excitement, and such yelling al
there was INDUCED in hardly be imagined.
The doors of the coaches were soon got ooer
and the people crawled out, great deal mort
frightened than hurt The passengers built
hre and camped for time The engine re
turned with the two coaches, and the people
crowded them full and came to this city. A
great many persons on the train wers
from this city, who had been &c
the State fair It took all day today to clear
the track. In the meantime transfers were
made. Frank Lacey. of Indianapolis. had his
ankle badly sprained The loss to the railroad
is estimated at So, 900. One of the coaches was
brought to this city and left